davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court,

Room 1-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge
Julia Huddleson vs.. Albert Huddleson, ct al
for support Cause dismissed by plaintiff
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company vs. John
H. Calvert: review. Finding for defendant
kimberlin Manufacturing Company VS. James
s. Schoonover ct al; attachment for contempt.
Finding for defendants.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe, Judge.
Hiram P WATSON & Co. VS. Caroline Stumph,
Dismissed and cost paid
Nancy Jane EmrlcE ct al VS.. Olivia Come
gys ct al suit on real estate. On trial bv court.
Daniel OBrien VS.. Philip Doyle ct al. Dis
missed and cost paid.
Franklin r. Coffin ct al vs. Northwestern
National Insurance Company, of Milwaukee,
ct al; policy. On trial by jury.
NEW SUIT
Ella johnson vs. Henry NJ c. johnson; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
and failure to provide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
s.osson Defeated by schaefer.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO April 12.-Jacob Schaefer, of St
Louis, and George F. Slosson of Chicago, played
their second game of billiards. tonight. in Gen.
trail Music Hall, before an audience of about five
hundred people The game was 500 points,
fourteen-inch balk line, for $500 side, and re-
suited in favor of Schaefer. who scored the full
800 to Siossons 639 The game was very ordinary
and had few notable features In the twenty
fifth inning Slosson was two hundred noints in
the lead. and steadily increasing his advantage
In the thirty first inning. however. Schaefer &c.
gan to play in an exceedingly brilliant manner,
and in five innings scored 3l5 points, while
Slossoh only succeeded in scoring two points
From this time Schaefer kept we'll to the front,
and played out the game without any very strong
competition from his opponent
Following is the score:
schaefer-o s, 8. l. .. 49, 5. 8. 81. L, o. 9. 1, 4.
10 s. 1. "a. 3. 1O1. &c. o: 5. 3. O., 81, % 5.
1875. 81. 5. 81, IS. o. o. g. 8. o. g. A. o, z. $500.
Average, II 1915. Best runs. "a, 76, 81, 1O1 and
126.
Slosson-16. O. 81 81 l. 5, 30 20. 2. 1. A, 4, IA,
15, 10. IA. % l. 1856 20, B. g. O. D. 81, %, l, O.,
g. g. o. o, 2. Q. ;, L. 9. o. ii, o. 2 0, l. O-639.
Average, IA 23-44. Highest runs, 70 and 135.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Local ana Stat, Notes.

Tourist tickets to Florida points have been
taken off sale and limited rates have been ad-
vanced nearly 81
The roads doing Toledo business out of In
dianapols have at last agreed to make the rate
IN grain cents per 100 pounds. One of the lines
held out several days to n AXE it 10 cents, but
finally yielded.
+. Chandler general ticket and passenger
agent OF the Wabash Western road, announces
that passes and editorial tickets will continue to
be good to any point their lines in the State
In which the holder lives
The stock of the Evansville q Terre Haute
road 10 now selling at par, figure not reached
Tor i've years. The advance In the last ten days
has been 10 points, which is good evidence that
new parties are seeking to secure control of the
property.
A large force CT laborers were put at work
yesterday morning, in clearing up the debris
from the burning of the c. ST L. & p. shops on
Monday last. The buildings burned are to be
rebuilt as soon as possible on the plan of the
destroyed shops
An official of the Bee-line, who has been visit
ing the various ticket agents along the line to
ascertain how much commission they were
getting ont Of foreign business. expressed sur
prise at the small sum most OF the agents have
been realizing. At some Of the junction points,
, such as Anderson and Muucie. the agents have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
IN THE EXHIBITION FIELD
The Visit of the Indianapolis Nine to
Evansville Gives Them Game.
Makes Another Winning-Schaefer De-
feats Slosson at Balk-Line Billiards.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 12.-The Indianap-
oils League team, in their first appearance at the
ball park, to-day, made favorable impression.
All are ball players. in every of the word.
They were excellent in the field and used the
bat terrifcally. In the eighth inning Glasscock
made three bad errors which. aided by some
timely batting, gave the Evansville players four
runs. raising their total to seven. The feature
OF the game was fine running one-hand catch
by Denny of Keifers foul fly. OF the local team.
Alloway and Dougherty carried off tn fielding
and Daniels ard Keifer the batting honors
Doherty is new man, and his record in the
game shows that he will prove a valuable acGui-
siton to the team. Snyder did not catch i'll his
usual style, and five passed balls partially tell
the story of the high score made by the visitors
The summary of the score is:
Evansville -....O o o / O. z
indianapolis ..------O 5 2 o lis
Runs Earned-Evansville q Indianapolis 8.
Two-base Hits-Keifer (2), Cahill, Van Zandt. Sny-
der.
T4e-base Hits-Daniels, Seery Shomberg.
Total Base Hits-Evansviile. Is; indianapolis, %.
Left on Bases-Evansville g. Indianapolis. 5.
Double Play-Ware to Keifer to Snyder
Strdck Out-By Ware, /: by Healy, 3.
Bases on Balls-Evansville, /; indianapolis, i.
Hit by Pitcher-Evansvile, 3.
Passed Balls-Snvder, 5; Arundel 2.
Wild Pitehes-Ware, 1: Healy, o.
Time of Game-Two hours and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Burnham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Terre Haute to the East will be the same
those of lake cities and in every respect she viii
be placed equality. Terre Haute is in the
great coal-felds of Indiana where steam coal
can be procured for fifty cents a ton, far cheaper
than Chicago. Terre Haute is near the Iron
mountains as Chicago. Possessing block coal in
abundance which is the best coal for iron
making, Terre Haute is better point for that
industry than any place in the West Cheap
coal and railroads in all direction, with freight
rates equal to those Of other cities. Terre
Haute should come to the front with rapid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

with the missing article. which had been knocked
over the grand stand by the tip The catcher,
finding it had disappeared came to the conclu-
sion that he haa swallowed it.
Regarding his first assignment of umpires,
Nick Young says: Wilson and Powers will
open the season in the East the former at Wash
ington in the game between the Bostons and
Nationals, while Powers will officiate at Phila-
delphia between the Giants and Phillies Does
cher and Quest will 60 West. the former in
itiating the season at Pittsburg, while Joe
Quest will umpire the opening game at Indian
apolis with the Detroits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Effect of the Interstate Law.
Seymour Republican.


Some three weeks ago the Blish Milling Com
pany, this city. contracted with parties at Mt.
Sterling. Ky. for the delivery Of $50 barrels of
flour this week, and the sacks to contain it were
forwarded here. A part of the sacks were filled.
and to-day the company was notified by the J..
Nj. & l. road that the freight rate mad been ad-
vanced SO per car. The parties at Mt. Sterling
not being able to stand the advance, and the
milling company being unable to pay the steep
rate. the sacks were emptied and returned to the
parties from which they came. 1t is no wonder
the industrial enterprises of the country are
compelled to close down on account of the high
rate put in force by the railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. knapp are guests of rela-
tives In Piqua, o.. for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Stratton. OF Dayton. and Mrs
Will S.ratton, of Columbus, spent yesterday in
this city
Mrs. John D. Burton. of Muncie, who has been
visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned
home last night.
N-. Hugh G. Davis and wife, of Chicago were
entertained on Monday and yesterday by Mr..
Daviss brother, and wife, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Perrin have returned
to their home in Lafayette after making
short visit to Mrs. PERKINS, parents.
DR.. P C. G. Hunt. wife and daughter have
returned from Florida. Mrs and Miss Hunt
have been absent two years and a half
Miss Leah Cornell will return to her home in
Kalamazoo Mich, tomorrow, after having
spent several months with friends in this city.
Mrs. M. N. Pattison and daughters have gone
to Louisville to attend the wedding of neice of
Mrs. Pattlson, which occurs tomorrow evening
Mrs. Harriet Perkins and daughter. of Oska-
loosa, Ia, are spending this week with relatives
in this city, and will 60 to Cleveland on Satur
day.
Col. E. D. Woodruff, of Auburn. n. Y, for
merly q resident of Indian Dolis, will be in the
city to-day to confer with Mr.. Hamilton relative
to important improvements in the Denison
House.
The first edition of the Easter poem Consider
the Lilies by Mrs. Harriet Newell Lodge of
this city, which was handsomely arranged
Easter souvenier. was soon sold out, and found
special favor in Boston, where it published.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: H. G. Stricken, Franklin: A. A.
Dawson, W. H. Shields Seymour; j. n. Taylor.
Charlottesville; j. S. Talley, r. S. Tenant.
Terre Haute: B. B. johnson. kokomo; E!wood
Avery and wife, Frankfort; W. H. Ferdinand
wife. Lafayette; j. H. Fennell, u. A. Coulter
and wife, Frankfort; John E. HUMPHREYS. Craw-
louisville; J. H. Lindley, Rockville: John Wat
son. NJ. c. Zimmerman. Brazil; George Hatha
way. Greencastle c. R. Broderick. Elkhart
Grand Hotel: George Feler Morgantown J.
s. Collins and wife, Rochester; E. J. Church,
LaPorte Mrs. G. B. Hutchinson, Rolling
Prairie; D. j. Thompson. Rensselaer,; A. Wlnkle-
bleck. Logansport Geo. c. Dorland, LaPorte
Miss Annie Robinson, Mrs. S. S. Rudy Perrys-
ville Thomas n. Todd, Edinburg; VIM NJ.
Carson. Greenwood; W. R. Myers Anderson
Mrs. Mary E. Mason. Mrs. NJ. A. McClung. Mrs.
H. L. Wesner Bluffton; l.. J. Monks, Win
chester; T. j. Charlton, Fred Charlton, Plain
field D. T. Cox. Westville; P. NJ. Gard, Frank
fort; F. W. Tanning and wife, Mrs. S. E. Haze
let, Butler; c. H. Pond. Columbus City: j. A.
Bove, Charlottesville; F.. d. Patterson, Lafay-
cite; c. B. Walker Fort Wayne; E. Thompson.
New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
A Fine Game at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, April 12.-The propitious wealth
er brought out large crowd to-day at the Lou
isville Baseball Park to witness the fourth game
of the championship series between the Chicago
and St. Louis clubs, there being about four
thousand people present. The contest was a
''nip and tuck" throughout, and there was
no telling which way it would 60 until the last
man out in the ninth inning. Hard hitting
and brilliant base-running were the features
rather than the fielding. though the latter at
times was sharp and superb. Had the
contest taken place in either ST.
Louis or Chicago, the enthusiasm
would have doubtless been unbounded. but here
the people were more critical than otherwise
and make the game drag somewhat, 1t being
almost dark when completed. There was con-
siderable pickering, however. and several minor
accidents also occupied much time. Sunday,
Ryan, Arson and DAILY, of the big men from the
lake. DISTINGUISHED themselves, the first three
by their heavy batting, and the last by his
plucky work behind the bat during the latter
part of the game. Bushong, Robinson. ONeill
and Welch did brilliant work for the St Lonis.
ComiSkev won the toss, selecting the Associa-
ton ball, and McQuade, an Association umpire
In the fourth inning, when the Browns were
forging ahead, Sunday made brilliant catch.
running backwards and taking in Lathams line
hit to center and stopping the run getting. The
Darling and Pfeffer doing some wild throwing
which, combined with the ST. Louis heavy hit
ting, gave them SIX runs. Foutz took Caruthers s
place in the sixth inning. the latters hand being
split by liner from Pfeffer's bat He was
batted hard the Chcagos pulling up and tieing
the score. In the last inning the st. Louis came
very near pulling out Latham and Gleason
scored after making, respectively. three-bag
ger; Welch caught. however, between sec.
ond ana third, after making clean two Dagger,
closing exciting contest. Ryan and DAILY
were the battery for Chicago during the latter
part OF the game. The score was:
Chicago. o 3 1 *-16
ST. Louis o 2 2 = q 2-15
Runs Earned-Chicago. 13; ST. Louis. 9.
Twobase Hits--Sunday. Ryan, Arson. Pfeffer
Darling ONe t2l and WEIGH.
Three base Hits-Williamson. Latham and Foutz
Bases on Balls-Baldwin. 5: Ryan, g. Foutz, 3.
Passed Balls-Darling 2; Bushong, l.
Struck Out-By Baldwin, 4; by Ryan, /; by Caruth
erA2 by Foutz. 1.
Hit by Pitcher-Sunday. Caruthers, WEIGH and
Gleason.
Wild Ptch-Ryan, l.
JTmpire-John McOuade,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. c. Ayres. Judge.
Asra Cox VS.. the estate of Dennis Cox claim.
Dismissed
Edward Clements William Fl. Martz as
signee of William B. Dickson & CO.. claim.
Finding and Judgment for plaintiff for $50 IS.
Indianapolis Union Railway Company vs. Rob
ert McGill ct al. appropriation. Verdict for de-
PENDANT for S., 900 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Philadelphia Press.
The ancient Holman, of Indiana. assures the
country that Speaker Carlisle will not Gust Mr.
Randall from the important committees in the
new House. Now. if he will go and euaran-
tee that the new House will not Dust Mr. Car
Isle from the Speakers chair. the star-eyed god
dess OF free trade will smile again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Jumping Their Grief.

The Chicago Press Clubs idea of waiting until
three or more of its members dead, and then
passing an omnibus resolution of sorrow to cover
the entire batch, has the merit of giving
peditious and business-like air TO the proceed
ings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Coal Trade journal.
Terre Haute, Ind, is likely to get quite boom
a manufacturing center. Under the inter
state-commerce law Tore Haute will enjoy the
same freight rates as Chicago The rates from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Criminal Court.

Hon. William i. Irwin. Judge
State vs.. Robert Douglass; on appeal; drunk
enness. Found guilty and fined 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Regularly sprinkled streets would increase the
summer business of the city 80 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

HOOPS Sarsaparlla is peculiar to itself and
superior to all other preparations in strength,
economy and medicinal merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
War Among Trac k-LaYers.

PHILADELPHIA April 12.--About fifty men in
the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company were engaged. about o'clock this
morning. in laying track eros sings at Twenty
fifth, Twenty ninth and W off streets for the
Delaware river extension of the road, when they
were interrupted by large force of Pennsylva-
mia railroad men, The latter's forces consisted
of $50 men and eight locomotives. Four of the
locomotives were jumped frcsm the Pennsylvania
tracks at Twenty. fifth street, where the Balti-
more & Ohio men were at " ork, completely OBJ
structipg their operations. The Pennsylvania
men then began to tear up the track that had
been laid; and, after struggle with the
opposing force for about tw, hours, succeeded
in doing The Baltimore & Ohio men made
their crossings at Twenty min III and Wolf Streets
but gave up the contest at Dewenty-fifth street,
and about o'clock there was, cessation of hos
tihties and all hands withdre W. A large force of
policemen was early on the scene. and it is be-
lieved that their presence alone prevented
serious conflict. The Supreme Court decided
that the Baltimore e. Ohio railroad had legal
right to cross the Pennsylvania track at grade.
conditioned that the Baltimo re 81 Ohio company
should execute a bond to tine Pennsylvania in
The sum of $40 900 as security for damages to the
tracks during the process IT putting down the
sross- rails Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
:oad Company say the rea sons that the Balt-
more 81 Ohio's work was st opped were that the
Pennsylvania Railroad CoL,pany had not been
cision and that the Baltimo re & Ohio Company
had not filed $40, 900 bond
The Baltimore & Ohio 70 nd solicitor called at
the Pennsylvania railroad office to-day and ex-
pressly stated that the ira ok laying last night
was commenced prematlrely without his
knowledge and expressed his regret. He said
the Baltimore e. Ohio company had no reluct-
ance about entering the ST. 900 bond that had
caused the trouble.
The Quarrel About Tick ct Commissions.
DENVER, Col, April r. The boycott inaug-
urated by the Eastern lines against the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad is sti'l met by the West
ern roads. News reached here. Yesterday that
the Lake Shore and Michigsn Central had with
drawn the Denver s. Rio Cirande tickets from
sale. This action does not seem to affect the
scenic line" in its position and its officials will
not yield, claiming they viii stand by the lines
In the Southwestern Associa tion in regard to the
commission question. The y claim to have
ceived assurances from many other boycotted
lines to the effect that tn cir influence will be
turned in favor Of the lin es being boycotted.
Agents of the Denver & Rio 1rande. to-day. were
instructed to send their bust ness over the Grand
Trunk road east of Chicago, in retaliation for the
action Of the Lake Shore anil Michigan Central.
1t is officially stated that he Denver & Rio
Grande will establish their own Offices in the ter
ritory of the boycottnc road 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
Rnssia,s Naw Ci1nhnat.
81. Petersburg Letter 10 me London 7

ST. Petersburg Letter 10 The LOndol, Times
A new gunboat, built for the Russian
government mt Copenhagen, has arrived at
Cronstiidt and has been visited and inspected
by the Car himself, who crossed over IN
his yacht from peterhoR, the present doni-
cile of the imperial family. The vessel,
which has been named the Nanchuria, has
been constructed Of steel, at cost Of G5J,
000 THE following are tho principal dimen-
sons: Length, 2l0 feet; beam, 35 feet. dis
placement, / 200 tons; draught. fore, with
out artillery and war material, 10 feet
2 inches; aft, 10 feet z inches. Tho
boat has two engines, with an indi-
Gated power OF 1000 horse mower
each. They can without any particular
strain develop a speed Of more than thir-
teen knots. The armament of the Nan
churia viii consist Of two Sinch long range
guns ia tie ste n, ix Hotchkiss, one Bara-
novsky aud four 0-pounder guns. The bot
tom ot the boat is diviied Into forty Two
water-tight compartments, and tie hold is
amply protected by fourteen air-tight par
utions. Moreover, an apparatus for eject
Ing Whitehead torpedoes will bo placed in
the vessels bow. The average speed at
tanned during the run from Copenhagen 10
Cronstadt was III knots. The new gun
boat Is destined for service in the Pacific
ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
REwARD1NG A HUMANE JUDGE.
Franks of a Young Steer Which He
Befriended Leads Him Into Trouble.


Befriended Leads Him Into Trouble.
"Just look yonder" exclaimed Judge
Belrybone, addressing his wife. Tho Judge
was standing upon his porch, says the New
York Telegram, and had caught sight of a
party of boys throwing stones at a young
steer. Just look at them, plague take
their mercless skins. Elvina, | can't stand
it; declare can't. They shan't treat the
poor animal that way ! don't know who
it belongs to, but if it belonged to my worst
enemy they shouldn't do it"
The kind hearted judge ran out, drove
the boys away, and turned the painting steer
into his own lot.
Every day ! am impressed more and
more with your kindness of heart. said the
Judges wife who came out smiling
II Just couldn't stand it, Elvina | can
stand it to see man suffer, for he can ex-
press himself, but l cannot look inactivcly
upon the torture Of an animal"
"What are you going to do with himl"
"Keep him here until his owner is APP
prised OF his whereabouts.
"Do you suppose that there is any danger
of his breaking through the palings and
tramping down the fiowersp the Judges
wife asked.
Il think not. / tell you what's fact
Elvina believe that animals have graft
tude Look at that steer-how gratefully he
looks at me- Get me a canful of meal and
I'll take it ont to him"
The steer backed up into a corner of the
fence. He was evidently very hungry, for,
rs Macaulay said of old Sam johnson, ''the
SIGHT of food greatly affected him." The
Judge put down the pan and said. NOW,
young fellow, wen have something to eat
Come on Why, wouldn't hurt you for
the world. Poor thing, he has been abused
until, unable TO distinguish friend from a
foe, he regards the whole of mankind as his
enemy"
The Judge, with one hand persuasively
outstretched, slowly advanced toward the
animal.
won't he hurt your' Mrs. Berrybone
shouted.
"Of course not. Hes been so shamefully
treated that he doesn't understand me-"
The steer uttered a frightful "bar-r-r,"
and made a lunge at the judge, VINO, leap
ing aside, took 10 his heels. The steer
wheeled about and started after him, and,
what is worse, caught up with him. He
knocked the judge down just before he
reached the gate. and was butting him
with his hornless, but bony, head,
when AIRS. Berrybone, with wo-
mans instant conception OF res
cue, hurriedly filled a large
tin cup full of boiling water, ran TO the gate
ana tbfCW hie WaJeT at inc hlceT' blhoIbu-
nately the animal changed his position just
at that moment, and a loud roar, which
came from the ground, announced that the
jndge had caught the water In "a moment
more the humane gentleman had scrambled
to his feet and had darted into the house
When he came out, which he quickly did,
he was accompanied with gun He fired
passionately, and, missing the steer, killed
a blooded colt in an adjoining lot. The
steer broke through the paiings, trod upon
the flowers, and made his escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-04
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals for Paving.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA,
OFFICE OF THE CITY SURVEYOR,
.JulN oath IHH7


PROPOSALS will be received until WEDNES-
L DAY, August oath, at & o'clock p ~,
directed TO Mr.. +. 4. Rebarer. Clerk Of Council
of the city Of Savannah Ga, for the paving of
that portion Of Congress street in said city lying
between the east property line of West Broad
street and the west property line Of Drayton
street also, that portion of Bull street In said
city lying between the south line of Congress
street and the north line OF State street. being
q total area of about eight thousand square
yards.
The proposals may be for granite, grawacke
or asphalt blocks or for sheet asphalt, the speci-
fcations Of which will be the same as given by
the Engineer Department of the District OF Co
lumbin IN their report for 1886
Any person desiring to bid upon the above
work but use different specifications from those
enumerated above, may do SO provided that n
copy of the specifications upon which they bid
is enclosed with their bid.
All lids for grnwaoaze, granite or asphalt
blocks must be accompanied by specimen Of
the blocks intended TO be used.
Separate bids will also be received for the fur
nishing and laying of about thiTty-flve hundred
running feet of curbstone. of either blue stone
or granite OF the following dimensions: four
inches broad, sixteen inches deep and in lengths
Of not less than five feet The curbing TO be
dressed on the top ten inches from the top on
the front face and four inches from the top on
the rear face; to be perfectly straight and
square on the ends.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
For further information address
j. DEBRUYN K0PS, JR., G. E.,
Acting City Surveyor.